Terms & Condition – HomeyCity

Welcome to Home City, your digital gateway to the vibrant world of urban living. As you embark on this exciting journey with us, we ask you to take a moment to familiarize yourself with the terms and conditions that govern your use of our website.

By accessing or using the Home City website, you signify your agreement to comply with and be bound by these terms and conditions. If you do not agree with any part of these terms, we kindly ask you to refrain from using our website.

Our community at Home City thrives on positive engagement, and we encourage users to contribute to our discussions, share experiences, and seek inspiration from our content. However, we expect all community members to adhere to our community guidelines. Harassment, discrimination, or any form of offensive behavior will not be tolerated. Comments and interactions should contribute positively to the communal atmosphere we aim to foster.

To fully immerse yourself in the Home City experience, you may choose to create a user account. Please note that you are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your account information, and any activities that occur under your account are your responsibility. We appreciate your cooperation in maintaining the security of your account.

While we encourage users to engage with our content and contribute their perspectives, it’s essential to understand that Home City retains ownership of all content published on our website. Unauthorized use, reproduction, or distribution of our content is strictly prohibited. User-generated content, such as comments and submissions, is also subject to certain guidelines. By submitting content, you grant Home City a non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use, modify, or reproduce the content for promotional and editorial purposes.

At Home City, we value your privacy. Our Privacy Policy outlines how we collect, use, and protect your personal information. We encourage you to review our Privacy Policy to understand how your data is handled.

Our website may include links to external websites. While we strive to provide useful and relevant links, Home City does not endorse or take responsibility for the content or practices of third-party websites. Users should exercise caution and review the terms and conditions of external sites.

As we strive to enhance our user experience, Home City reserves the right to modify or update these terms and conditions at any time. Users are encouraged to review this page periodically for changes. Continued use of the website after modifications constitutes acceptance of the revised terms.

Please note that the information provided on Home City is for informational purposes only. While we aim for accuracy and relevance, we do not guarantee the completeness, timeliness, or accuracy of the information. Users rely on the information provided at their own risk.

In the event of a breach of these terms and conditions, Home City reserves the right to terminate or restrict access to the website, user accounts, or community features at our discretion, without prior notice.

By using Home City, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agreed to these terms and conditions. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us . Thank you for being a valued member of our dynamic urban community!

At home, we feel safe, comfortable, and at ease. We instinctively know how to be and what to do. The space supports us in being ourselves and going about our business. Public spaces should be equally intuitive. They should tell us what to do and how to behave — where to ride, walk and sit — while always keeping us safe. And just like living rooms bring us together, public spaces should invite unity and interaction.Historically, cities used to be human scale. Much of public life, like sharing news and trading, happened in streets and squares. Roads were designed for walking, and signs were readable at 5km/h. But then, cars came along, driving fast at 50, 60, 90+ km/h. This forced a very different street design because the human eye perceives things differently when driving (consider the size of motorway signs, for example). Also, a different level of noise and sense of insecurity followed.

Singapore as of late is continually building its reputation as a City in Nature, with Singaporean design long having a strong consciousness to acknowledge that green spaces matter. Urban planners and architects alike have taken a conscientious decision to weave in nature throughout the city as it continues to uproot new buildings and developments, incorporating the implementation of plant life in any form, whether it be through green roofs, cascading vertical gardens, or verdant walls.This article will explore the pioneering actions taking place in Singapore to create a more biodiverse city and nation, and how this provides a view of how other major cities can adopt similar initiatives over the next decade to provide a blueprint for the future.

If you see downsizing to a tiny home as a means of getting close to nature, then you might like Tiny House Block, which is located in the mountains surrounding San Diego, right on the famed Pacific Crest Trail. There are opportunities to add your own tiny house to the community, or you can rent one if you want to try out the experience before diving in. Anyone wanting to live there normally has to act fast, though, as vacancies go quickly.Ohio’s first tiny house village has 30 lots where you can park your tiny home. Cedar Springs Tiny Village comes fully equipped with amenities that include a community garden, walking paths, WiFi, and cable connections. It’s also just a short walk to Natural Spring Resort, which offers a pool, beach, fishing, and even scuba diving (yes, the lake water is that clear). Sites are available for short stays or for leases of 13 months and longer.